Andrew B. Bernard
;
Steven N. Durlauf
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convergence in international output (replication data)

This paper proposes and tests new definitions of convergence and common trends for per capita output. We define convergence for a group of countries to mean that each country has identical long-run trends, either stochastic or deterministic, while common trends allow for proportionality of the stochastic elements. These definitions lead naturally to the use of cointegration techniques in testing. Using century-long time series for 15 OECD economies, we reject convergence but find substantial evidence for common trends. Smaller samples of European countries also reject convergence but are driven by a lower number of common stochastic trends.

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Suggested Citation

Bernard, Andrew B.; Durlauf, Steven N. (1995): Convergence in international output (replication data). Version: 1. Journal of Applied Econometrics. Dataset. https://journaldata.zbw.eu/dataset/convergence-in-international-output?activity_id=fec20452-ce39-4eaa-becd-8051da12129b